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Jobb Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Commuter
if you are a commuter who go to and fro between office and home, your expense acount would include "transportation fee" which your company will pay for it.
You call it as "transportation fee"?
You call it as "transportation fee"?
Top answer
, if you are commuter, it means you drive to and from work, up to an hour or more each way. Companies do not pay you for being a commuter. If you travel on company business, however, that is, if your job requires the use of your car, then the company usually arranges to pay you.
- , if you are commuter, it means you drive to and from work, up to an hour or more each way.
- Companies do not pay you for being a commuter.
- If you travel on company business, however, that is, if your job requires the use of your car, then the company usually arranges to pay you.
- If you are away from your home so long that you must take your meals away from home or incur the expense of staying at a hotel, the company normally pays these costs as well.
- All such expense account items go under the title of "Travel and Living", or "T&L" (Tee an' Ell) for short.
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4 Answers
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In the U.S., if you are commuter, it means you drive to and from work, up to an hour or more each way. Companies do not pay you for being a commuter.
If you travel on company business, however, that is, if your job requires the use of your car, then the company usually arranges to pay you. If you are away from your home so long that you must take your meals away from home or incur the
If you travel on company business, however, that is, if your job requires the use of your car, then the company usually arranges to pay you. If you are away from your home so long that you must take your meals away from home or incur the
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Companies do not pay you to travel between home and work (commuting) but they do cover the expenses of necessary travelling during work hours. This is simply your 'travel expenses' or 'mileage' if you are driving.
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If you are employed by a Japanese company, you will get some "commuting allowance". This allowance is the money used to buy tickets for the train or/and bus you use for daily commuting between your home and your office. That is, the farther you live from your office, the more commuting allowance you get. But caution. The tax agency counts this allowance as a part of your salary and you have to pa
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